3839312
doi
10.5281/zenodo.3839312
oai:zenodo.org:3839312
user-covid-19
user-osc
Coulangeon, Philippe
CNRS, Sciences Po, OSC
Godechot, Olivier
CNRS, Sciences Po, OSC, MaxPo
Helmeid, Emily
Sciences Po, OSC
Pauly, Stefan
Sciences Po, OSC
Ferragina, Emanuele
Sciences Po, OSC
Recchi, Ettore
Sciences Po, OSC
Sauger, Nicolas
Sciences Po, CDSP
Schradie, Jen
Sciences Po, OSC
When life revolves around the home: Work and sociability during the lockdown
Safi, Mirna
Sciences Po, OSC
doi:10.5281/zenodo.3839288
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode
Lockdown
Covid-19
Remote-Workers
Domestic labor
Gender inequality
France
Well-being
<p>How disruptive is Covid-19 to everyday life? How is the French population experiencing the lockdown? Is it magnifying inequalities and affecting social cohesion? The CoCo project sheds lights on these pressing questions by comparing living conditions in France before, during, and after the lockdown. This is the third of a series of research briefs. We explore how French society has coped with the first 6 weeks of the lockdown, particularly as regards the transformation of working conditions and social life. We also continue to monitor self-reported health and well-being.<br>
About a third of workers kept working at their workplace, another third shifted to remote work while the others stopped working altogether, becoming unemployed or taking leave. Women with at least a young child were more likely to stop working. Remote-work is concentrated in the middle-upper segment of the income distribution, while working outside the home remains the norm for the bottom-half of earners. Remote workers’ working conditions are better in comparison to workplace-workers. They are also the most interested in continuing to work remotely after the lockdown. The division of domestic work tends to be more egalitarian in households where the woman is working remotely. The men find it difficult to spend time educating their children. Unprecedented levels of online social contact have compensated for a steep drop in sociability. Continued relations with relatives are the most prevalent while people who developed new relationships during confinement did so mostly with their neighbours.Contracting the virus has now more to do with employment conditions. People who kept going to the workplace were more likely to contract the virus. While happiness levels dropped at the beginning of the lockdown, they have regained and even surpassed pre-lockdown levels for most people.</p>
Policy paper n° 3 - Project ''Coping with Covid-19. Social distancing, cohesion and inequality in 2020 France''. Funded by ANR (French National Research Agency), Call Flash Covid-19. Available in French Language.
Zenodo
2020-05-22
info:eu-repo/semantics/report
3839311
user-covid-19
user-osc
1611327614.977401
943464
md5:421166a55e3a77c9788926b80b5f1020
https://zenodo.org/records/3839312/files/CoCo_PB3_ENG_Final.pdf
public
10.5281/zenodo.3839288
Is identical to
doi
10.5281/zenodo.3839311
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